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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1908)
TJIM NOKFOK | WISEKr.Y NKNV8JOl'HNAL F NOVKMHKR 18 19ns Tne Norfolk Wetkly ews-Journal The NOWH. Established ISM The Journal. Established lf > 77. T HJ ; H U 8 E PUD LIB H I N GCOM _ PA NY. W. Sr. IIiiHo , " N'7 A. IIUHoT" J'roHldcnl. ' Secretary. Every Kilday. lly mull per year. ll.riO. KtiK.M-i.Ml at tlin postolllco at Norfolk , Nob.aH Hwoid HUSH matter. TelophonoH : Editorial Depart mom No. i'J ! , BlIHlnoilH OillCO 1111(1 ( .loll ROOI1IH No. II i2. ! _ Charles W. Morse In now paying th" prlro 'of his experiences. Wo'll 'Boon know how much money Mio Tnft commlttou find nntl where they not It. Ago IH not a Mil in ; to ho reckoned In yearn. It In wliiMt wo iitop thinking thoughts Hint we grow old. Mr , Hrynn was mentioned for chan cellor of the state unlvcrHlty , but tlir > report waH not tnUen seriously In htn coin. Senator ( Jlark , the Montana silver king , remembered IS'JO ' and was given again the largest Individual contribu tor to the Hrynn campaign fund. Walter Wollmnn , In hlH election predictions , got Just about tw near Iho facts -IH ho did to the north pole with his other gns bugs. Some one defined honesty as being better than you hnvo to , "merely keeping within the bounds of the law is not particularly praiseworthy. ' Don't bo content with what others have done do wore. And especially don't bo satlsllud with what you are today but see that tomorrow flnilii you a stop In advance. Men. would do very little in thtt world If. everything were given them The easier things como their way tin leas they accomplish. The more the.\ uro Bpnrred by necessity , the greatei the thiiiKH they do. Hy recent experiments It has boei proved that the deep lying sediment of the ocean are rich In radium air that the sea water around the cons of Ireland iilno possesses an nno > liectcd quantity of this rare mineral A college professor who used Hire * pairs of glasses when questioned' t < the special uses of the nlds to sigh said : "I use one pair to read will out ; .to so'o at u distance and the thh pair to'find ino other two. " ' One of the results of thu extenslo of the franchise to women in Norwa is that henceforward women emplo. od In the postal service in Norwo are to receive the same pay as mei Norwegian women are rejoicing ovi the victory. The Independent candidate , Mr. Ills gen , will not have time to mourn ovei Ills loss of votes. When he retnrne to his axel grease factory after elec tion , ho found them running over tlrat to fill orders conditioned on Tnft'E election. Govurnor-Elect Shallonbergcr say : tha .he wlll see to it that the stati institutions are conducted more eco noniically , He will have a hard tlmi to improve upon the record made dm ing the past two years by the Repub ll'cau state administration. A business man who had achieved marked success , when asked how IK had accomplished it said : "I attrlbnt- my success lirst to the fact that 1 war a dull boy and had to depend on worl instead of smartness , and second tha' I always looked at the world throng ! the eyes of my job. " It is nn Imposing thought that or Tuesday fully 15,000,000 men went tr the polls in this country and cas ( their votes for those principles am' policies of government of which they approved and for the men to carrj > them into effect. What an enormous army for the peaceful settlement of Internal differences ! Statistics urge more strongly than arguments can , the necessity of teach ing every boy a trade , so that In case of misfortune to the family , he may be able to support himself honestly. More than ninety pur cent of the young mur. in our reformatories have novei learned a trade. Scientists tell us that metals , like human beings , Ret tired. Telegraph wires that get a rest on Sundays al ways work better on Monday ami a rest of two or three weeks will add ten per cent to their working strength Nature requires both of her nnlmnt- and inanimate children obedience t' > her laws for regular periods of rest. The man who Is popular with chll dren has reason to consider himself especially endorsed. They nro unerr ing Judges of character , because they are led by their hearts to determine their preferences and tlu : heart of a child is i- much better guide than the brain of an adult In Instinctive charac ter reading. But little acrimony was manifested during the campaign and to that acrl mony Mio successful candidate con- - trlbnted nothing , so men of all parties can , without bitterness , acclaim hit , success and recognize him as tlu prcnldont of nil the people. llli oler ( Ion will add much to the stability and dignity of tin- Culled Stale In foreign lands. He will be the pioMlih-nt of nil the people. It Is a roaHHUiing ( nought to ( hone who wished the election to result dlf feronlly , that seven million mature men acting In unison cannot have made any very Korloiw mistake. The country Is safe and the government at Washington will continue to govern In accordance with the will of the major ity. The people do rule. The kaiser's apparently well meant effort to mollify the English appears to have had the reverse effect and has also thrown Herman politics into a tur moil. Whatever the ( lerman emperor says or does nnw-n-dayit In taken at a liberal discount by the English. The fact that he continues to build a navy bars him forever from Ill-Utah confi dence. Already the factories , iron works and nil forms of Industry which have oeen suspended , some of thorn for months , have given ordorst to resume , vork at once on full time- and full pay. I'ho thousands of Idle men will again ie wage earners before the winter cold ji'lngH added suffering to their desti tute families. Election Is over and Mislness Is reassured. As Christmas approaches It ntnkoa UK think of all those Christmas trees that perished in the forest fires dur ing the fall. The children will bave o content themselves with some ither way of distributing their gifts .Ills year but no substitute for the leautlful green spruce or balsam ever .atlstles the little folks. Looked at from one point of view t Is rather a pitiful thing to think hat the richest man in Ihe world , the nan who has given more -11111110118 to ducation and To missions than any ither on earth , the most conspicuoun business man in the world today , hould cause consternation in two ; reat political parties by merely an- ounclng how he was going to cast its vote. It is sad , but true , that leither party can afford the luxury if Mr. Rockefeller's vote. A fo > > pare moments passed in ending teuels in a grocery.store , llsclose such enlightening btato- ' lents as "Artificially Colored , 1:011- : alns one-tout h of one per cent of enzoate of soda ; " "Imitation apple My ; " "Apple and strawborrv prc- .crves which used to be choicest trnwbcrry preserves , " and a host of > thers. U is the pure food law which ompels these statements and since * passage It Is your own fault If you buy apple cores and hay at select raspberry prices. The old age pension law adopted by the English parliament a few nontlis ago , is now in effectand the ! i.ttion will soon find out what It will cost. Many pathetic instances of aged invalids being brought to the olllcers to make their applications for assistance were told. One old woman of ninety-six had worked eighty-eight years in a coal mine. Many appli cants were nearer ninety than seventy. The granting of old age pen- aions by England will be the most important experiment in this line of itate aid yet made. The high rocky cliffs which form the face of North Cape are now said to resemble an immense tiill board iml the Emperor of Germany was the first to decorate this most northcrnly point of Europe by ordering the name of his yacht the "Kohenzollern" to ao painted in letters liftcen feet long on the bold head of the cape. Tour ists , shipping linns and commercial 'louses ' were quick to follow the ex- unple by painting the names of thair . -ousels and the merits of their var- ous lines of merchandise. The grand- Mir of the rugged scenery Is ruined by their desecrations. The president's Thanksgiving proc- unation is timely and points to the iinumorablo causes which the Amori- tin people have for gratitude and ' 'jes that the nation strive to grow In oral strength , virtue and sound char- cter as well as In wealth and ma- "rial prosperity. Our nation will be 'dged according to the enlightenment ' has received and the opportunities t has been given. Since to us much as been given , so much will ho ex acted. Many people start wrong and go vrong all their lives. They forget the " off till tomor- old adage , "Never put ow what should ho done today , " and lay after day the left over duties ac cumulate "till at length the burden seems greater than our strength can bear , heavy as a weight of dreams pressing on us everywhere. " Start right. Ualancc your work each night as you do your books each month. Don't put nsldo the smallest duty un til the next day. U may require some effort but It pays In the end. Tne i-juropcan powers are somewhat mystlllcd over the latest hroal : of Em peror William , but they are apparent ly no moro so than the German people themselves. The kaiser has given out jnn interview to nn Englishman , in , which he spoke of the relations elI I Germany and Great Brllaln and ac cused Englishmen of ingratitude for i't ' anprcc'ntlng ' Ins efforts to pn- vent a coalition of the powers against their country. The kalner's revela- vions at.it stall-menu hav caused IIH much constcrmitlnn at Inme as abroad and German commercial Interests nro particularly provoked. And now a , . . .iu.i/ii iiiticlu piomlsos a. other sensation In this connection. I'ho ' people of the northwestern for . st belt nrn at least thoroughly awake to the necessity of wise legislation foi preserving the remaining forest and for planting new ones to insure n per manent supply of lumber.Vhnt ar- turnout has failed to do , the steady ulvnncif in the cost of lumber and tin forest flrcrt have accomplished. Unfor tunately It hi now nincn like locking thn barn afier the horse It ; stolon. < " talk of preserving ihn forests , but It Is Htlll pOrtslblo to plant new oneii on burned over districts. Copious erlliclsniH are being madt In all parts of ( ho country on the nsi by the chief executive of the expres sloii "beat to a frnxy.le. " The erltl clsin on this side of the water Is bor rowed and the pretense of Ignorance of UK meaning is assumed. 1'osnlbly , In England they mn > not kmny wlint It means to be "beaten to a frnxzle' but no live American can fall to recog- iilyio the oxireHslyeiijsrt | bf this mem ber of the American language as It it spoken. Helen Keller has opened a shop at Manchester , Mass. , the first or what Mm expects will be a chain of nhopt for the sale of the handicraft ol blind workers. The display include , fine products of the loom and varioiu house furnishings. Miss Keller ha received the wise mid generous odnca tlon and sympathetic help from teacl. era and friends which has enabled he- to rise above her terrible nhyslcn. handicap and make her life a nsefm one. In no other way can she show her appreciation so well or use hoi gifts so nobody as in helping others afflicted like herself. Two Chicago paymasters who hai been congratulating themselves tha Uioy had escaped participating In th 'physical 'tests imposed by President Hoosevelt upon army officers were re cently surprised by orders to do a fifty-mile "hike" In three days. Roth these unfortunates were good livers and had acquired considerable equt ; torial rotundity. Added to the miser les of the three days march was th 'oss ' of their customary table luxd les. It was army faro and mighty lit tie at that. The martyred majors sin vlved although in a foot-sore and pit ) able condition. They are now bfgli ning to sit up and recognize thcii friends. The Vouiiy Aieiib Christian asto elation has .had In operation an lute- esting plan to.'educate boys in tne duties of citizenship. All these be tween t'io ' ages of thirteen nut' twenty had , under the conditions ir posed by th" association , an oppoi unity to vote for president and vice president on election day. Slnco the were under age of course their vote did not count. Rut they had the up portunity of expressing their opinioi and were ma-de familiar with the re stitution of the United States , th- platforms of the different politicjr parties and the manner of reglstoi'n ' ? and voting. .It. was a most commend able undertaking. Our English vocabulary is constantlj Increasing. .It Is obliged to work over time compounding new words to meei the demands of new Inventions , nc-v scientific discoveries , new activities now sports and social pursuits. Eacl subdivision has necessitated the coin Ing of a new set of words. 'Wher Noah Webster published the first odi tlon of hls dictionary it contained lesi than 100,000 words. Now the diction ary contains more than " 00,000. Ye1 the individual is rare who uses a vo cabnlary of more than S.OOO words. An hour's hard work a day In ever ; school in the land , beginning in kin clorgarten and Including the higl school , would give every boy and glr of the rising generation at least tin udimonts of an honest , useful am rofltahlo occupation and make of th next generation of Americans the mos 'iroductlvuand Industrially elllclon aco'tho"World has ever seen. No ric nan's son 'would bo poorer while th' poor man's son would bo incalcnlabl richer. The cosit of school enulpmoir vcu'd ' ho great , but is it not hotter t' spend the public money In training th couth to honest labor than to spend i In reformatories and prisons for thos- vim have committed crime becaus they wore idle and Ignorant ? The definite announcement thn President Roosevelt Is to become ( member of the editorial staff of tr OutlooK , that ho is not to edit but li- 'Is to bb one of those with whom th editors consult , clears up the atmo.- phony of"doult ) which has cnvelopoi hltf'fulnro ' In the minds of the pcnpk 'Ho is to Say what ho wants to 01 social , economical and political nub jocts over his own signature. In r' ' turn for this opportunity ho is to uai the Outlook exclusively for his com inonts on public questions. Vndr this arrangement the Outlook mil > < able to retain Its methods of genii- I ness and persuasion , whllo Presides Roosevelt will pr servo his Interest Ing and llv-ly Identity and rontlnur- . lltiitrntlvclv RP < aklng. to hold hi.-- renders with tongK while ho buaU th truth Into them with thu big ntkk. CHANCEU.OR ANDREWS. The resignation of C'.mnccllor An own us head of thn Nebraska mil /ei-rtlty was not altogether unexpected < reports had been circulated consld- rably during the past year or HO that 'ie chancellor's failing health would "iidur It Impossible for him to con nue long in the harnosH. Cliancelloi ndrews has added to thn stability am' o upbuilding of the Nebraska mil erslty. 11 < > Is a big man. an edncato ; f wisdom and judgment. He had nt allied national renown long before he . as ever secured by llio Nebraska uilverslty. At Rrown university and H head of ( lie Chicago high school he utracted attention. He ban written a -umber of books on llnanelnl , eco- 'omic and historical matters that are if value. , Ilo has .been an Independent hlnker. At1 times he has been inlsun let-stood , but he has stood his ground. Ie has been the only . 'chancellor who n-er headed the Nebraska university. o remain here until the end of his edu ntionnl work. All others , ahead of ilm , have left this state to take posl- Ions In other institutions. The friends f Chancellor Andrews will hope for its good health and will nljo hope that lie regents may find a man of eqna ! alibre In tilling the vacancy. Professor P. W. illnckmnr of tin 'niverally of Kansas is quoted as ad Islng no young man to marry mil i.isume the responsibilities of raisin family on a salary of ? 2 , > a week o ess. It is probable that the prefo or has been either misunderstood o isquoted. He is too good a studei social and economic conditions IK o know that a very large majorit f the happy homos of America hnvt eon built upon less than ? 25 a wed 'iid ' that the future given no promisi f a higher average salary. It i.s true hat the necessaries of today were he luxuries of a generation ago , bu Is also true tnat unnumbered ml ons of people are laying the found ! tons of splendid American homes aiii iiildlng the superstructure througl hrift , industry and patriotic saeil 'Ice for their children. It in thest omcs that make the nation hopefu- Tor its future. As long as this sam nsiblo class preponderate the nr Ion is safe oven if their propert ildlngs are smart. The fathers i' Jiesc homes where , industry an enemy are the key to success ai ot plungers or frenzied llnanclei : md the mothers are not bepowdert id bogowncd fashion platen. Eve i this dollar crazed America of our Is only the frothy minority whirl ives the tinge and taint of linanci ; ' ianla to our society. BRYAN'S VOTE. There Is small consolation for Mr Jrynn , after all , despite his statemen : 'i-.it Nebraska's vote gave him cheer 'heio Is ample indication that ever ' 10 "state pride" wave was not sc eavy as It might have been , and Ir 'cry part of the country Mr. JJryar n behind-the local Democratic tick ts. In Nebraska ho ran about 5,000 be- ind Shallenberger. In Minnesota a Democrat wat- lected governor , but Uryan lost the tato. In Ohio a Democrat was elected gov- rnor , but Uryan lost the state. In Indiana a Democrat was elected nvernor , but Mr. Uryan lost the .tato. In North Dakota a Democrat was lected governor , but Mr. RrVaii'losI ' 10 Ktnto. In Montana Uryan ran far behind he Democratic state ticket. In New York the Democratic candl- 'ate for governor ran 150,000 ahead ' f Bryan. In Illinois the Democratic candidate or governor ran 'fa'r dliead of Bryan Mr. Bryan certainly can find 'slight onsolation in looking over the returns nd he has been in no way given any undatlon for hope that Nebraska if- lid over Uryanlsm. THE EXTRA SESSION MOVE. Tovernor Sheldon's proposed e > .tu sslon of the Nebraska le-gisinturc u- the purpose of enacting n connO lion law , has disappointed n gien' ' any of the governor's friondi hroughout the state , in ( bat th reatened . extra session has had very earmark of bulng moroU a eve in which the governor , now de nted , might seek some personal n- - ngo upon the liquor Intorosu. which -re for the most part opposed id Iin In the campaign. That the Nebraska legislature wil 'and ' upon the excellent record i' ndo two years ago. without tiiklr- IP responsibility of rushing into thl utter for the sake of avenging n ovornor's defeat at the polls , seen. ! mired when the ? oed sense of that -iKlntitre | H taken Into consldoro Ion. Ion.The The Nebraska law pru\ldi-s that the governor mi."upun ; oxtmurdiuury or- Uhion , " rein i.'iig the lcju ; > ] iiturc b.v oi-lamation 'n tNtra bt.bMuti. Krom the fart that the govt-rnor ha1' v nt out Inquiries to the various nu".r > - " * of the lodKlnturo oumllrs ; the.- , ion the county option measure. I- appear that "an e\traordl nr has occurred o , h In tlu event of n majority of the leglnlnture favoring the county option bill which the governor has In his r.ilnd. In enso -majority of the U' folnlure 1 iKiiiimt that1 nuhistin1 , then no V nordlnurv , oqciwlnn" has happenei' \vould.iuum ! that If conditions , > ore fo extraordinary as to dei. . his-extra session to act upon cou iptlon , there Is reason to wonder w .he same conditions did not dema in extra session last spring. The extraordinary occasion that h hanged thingtt scorns to be the fa < hat n Republican governor has bei lefcated and n Democrat elocte And a change In administration hi lover yet been deemed of no extrno Unary Import as to justifythoe - tense of an extraordinary cession o he legislature. The Democrat Ie leglHlnturn and go > Timr has been chosen by the peon ) -if Nebraska. It In for the people d 'ook ' to the Democrats for the legl. atlon which they desire during th loxt two years. And It will bo v.'c' Miough to allow thn Democrats fn' ' rein in doing or not doing whutevo hey see lit , taking full ivspoiislbllll and full credit for their acts , without in warranted Interference- front with out. THE NEXT PRESIDENT. The next president , William How ird Tnft , will enter ifpon his form a ; irosldont of the United States , undo' ondltlons which will be pecullnrl > uiKplclous . After one of the mos' itre'nuous campaigns which Ins eve iccn conducted by Mr. Bryan , filled vith' the m6st specious arguments 'gainst the Republicans and their can Mdatv , Mr. T.if'L came out of the coir lit with the endorsement of almos very northern state , with the ov option of Neb'raska , and Nebraska'- ote was given to Mr. Bryan large)1 ) localise of state pride in a gentle inn , who , however abundant hlafalla - ies. is admittedly brilliant ami lion With such an cndornonicnt as IK ther man has ever had except Ther 'ore RooseVelt , Mr. .Tall goes hit- ewer , conscious that the good will o ' ' 0 people is heartily his. It can b ifely said that no other man has eve omo to the presidency so thorough ! ' j'luipped for the position. Thai cqulr lent is a combination of the mop' ulmlrablo personal temperament , P arlod and successful public expei Mice , and a demonstrated ability , no * inly in shaping progressive policlop ut a peculiar tact in handling me- This Is a great equipment , and th- oplo will expect great things of sue' man , and there is no reason to dou' ' 'iat their anticipations will be full eallzed. Ho will continue thepo'i 'OB ' which have made Theodore ROOR Rlt so popular with the people , but h 111 do it without that bluster an joisterousneSs which has been so co ; spicnous that it has marred the othe iso excellent work of the president. Mr. Tnft' will enter the White Hous s the champion of no particular ela ( = ! th a pledgeonly to be true to tb- lutles that will evolve upon him , arid villi a purpose only , in all his policie- ' nd plans , to promote the highest we' ire' He has already shown by tl' .plrit of a splendid life , by the reco" . f a magnificent public career , tha e Is led by the most kindly motive ! o advance the constructive develo'i lent of the country. Ills only desii- s to be fair , fair to all , fair to the mai 1th money , : , fair to the man will ut money. Ho honors every inn * ho works , the humblest as well at b < ! highest , regardless of his depar1 nent of labor. He has an absorb- ! ! ) interest in humanity , and has give- his life to the service of his country ihat his record as president will b .he climax of a career worthy of it' > ast achievements , and place hit imong the really great executive's ' o' the nation , is a prophecy that ca- safely be made. The country can lee forward during the next lour years d r.i enlarged prosperity ' in bnslne1 iffalrs , and to a-further dcvolopmei' iff the policies begun by Roosove ! 'hlch will restrain the business giant- if the Injid from stepping oiuthe to' nnccessarily of ordinary people. Th nation Is In a mood that will domtn at the welfare of Uie many in eve- 'irectlon be most highly and clea- rspccted. The people simply wa 'Mstico to prevail , justice for all alii- rboy do not want'tho poor or the rl' > mistreat one another , and they ( vant the law.s to be so shaped are o Interpreted that there shall bo ft1 rcatment for every American cltlv * 'n every way ) regardless of his ma' hl'comlUfo'iiR. whether rich or po Tlicy' simply want the stale and ( % ailon to faclltfite the upbuilding ' 10 many , giving each a fair Hghtl ' anco. These are the policies ' b'ch ' President Taft will ntand. ' ill bo sane. Judicial and vigorous ' ill nicot the expectations of the m NEBRASKA REPUBLICANISM. , Lntu returns indicate ( hat white U 'stale [ irldo" wave gave Mr. Hryrui Blight majority In Nebraska , thc-i wn.n much marc coni t-i ted effort p1 forth In Democracy' ; . In-half In ( * ' featlnc Go\ernor Sheldon. And fi the fart tht > t prrlliiilunr1 e ' - . - - f'on'-i' < lr > d th ° 'n' ' ' to Fho'do ' * oicrwl ilutii t urjorlt' , ai ' i ani ( tinie rc < o'-nlzcd the i-tot i In doubt on IK * i uUounl tl-li1 , < , KOplenif nn\v - < inf. liiiii : thn lni.il III hew 11.'i i mi it , IIM-C tbe i UIIM' .vlileli conlilbuiod to' such n .slaughter Ton Sheldon iilouo. So torrlfle wnn the rnlicenttnli d nt- ' < upon no\einor Sheldon that , ilo hu wa benton ptobably 7noo 8hiillenboi er , Into icturuscA \ to hoio | tluil Ihe balance of the Ro- bllean state ticket li'llght OVPII. . win t , yvhilo Bryan only gets the Btnto something over U.OOO. And tlilH In face of the forecast thnl heldon would lead above Taft. To begin with It hi probable that ie combination of the railroads , the , nor IntorcNts and the Anil Saloon oijle under ICImer 10. Thomas con- United iiinierlnlly In this knillni ; of heldon. Hut that wait not enough to ting about the result Jn Its entirety. In noting Sheldon's ihnrKod lag be- > lnd the balance of the tlcKot , It Jj' .ipOHSlble . to overlook tinfiut that took a decided stand against the ate iiopuhllcan convention and jalnst .luduo Vtift In the matter of he guarantee of bank deposits. And his stand , it seouui apparent , cost din votes rather than giving him n oad over the baianco of the field. llovcrnnr Sheldon | iut up a utron.u ight in the platform convention In idinlf of a gunrantee { { lank , tie fall- 'd in thin. The Nebnnfl Rep'ibllcaiiH ' .vere not In favor of a bank giiirantee. | They believed It to be , just p .Judge I'afl believes It and just as every aagazlne nr man of unprejudiced lews in the country believes , after nvoKtlgatlng it , that the bank guar- ntee bisnes wnn no JOBS dangeinim to ho ( omiiierelnl welfare of MiU enun- ry than free silver Itself. Though here are features to the theory uhleh ipeal to the depositor at snpeifli-uil spectlon , there is no feature of the larantee that will hold water when iialyxod and brought 16 a real test. t was tried out In New York ninry oars ngo and proved n flat failure. Mid when it is realized that the grent- st guarantee reserves that eoi'ld l > o torod up would be wiped out hi tin- 'rst ' moment of a financial panic , find ' at ovun the I'nited Slates govern .out wpiild be unable to pi educe i ! : > isli with which to guarantee the wil. . : it banks that would follow in * \ \ < ako of a nanic , the utter fallac-v ol he plan is apparent. In New Yoil ; Jlty lasl year the banks which failed luring that small panic had deposit * nounting to $100,000,000. The great st guarantee reserve fund ever ad ocatcd by the most ardent gnnini. e man , has been $ r > ( i)00ono. ( ) Thus those few days in New Yoik tin .arantee fund would have been 011 If large enough , and the United ales government , to have met the her $ fiO,000,000 , would have linen ompelled to strip its gold reserves. hlch Instantly would'have resulted > a worse panic than that of lf-9u. The guarantee of bank deposits wa. dopted by Mr , Bryan as uulltit-nl ale with which lo eatch votes In f- ampalgn of excitement rather thai of serious analysis. But he found that tidy | and deliberation outweighed ex- itenient in the campaign urd 'hi - heory was given ' the rebuke that It o roundly disserves. Governor Sheldon made an error In Sieving that declaring for Mr. ' thcor- ' . ryan's fallacious vote-seeking - iroctly against the doctrine of Tuft nd against the best judgment of th ; irty which had nominated bin' ' to ad It in the campaign , , would carry 1m ahead of the balance of the arty's tiekel. His altitude was just antagonistic nongh to the Republican party's be- let' , and just enough r.horl of the leinorratlc party's pledges , to Injuo ather than to aid Ills vote. For the lepubllcana who had studied the miik cuarantco theory resented the alii- .iido of a party nominee who wo-ild u1- emiit to gain votes from the ou'--ule , y whacking the party whose no-n.ina- ion he had asked and boon . given. \nd the Demofcral ' or Indopejidc > tor who bi'llovod in the bunk v\t\r \ \ nteo , more strengthenetl than 'se- ; i his belief by the Republican guber- atorial candidate's ondorbement , was emented more closely than ever to the > eniocratle party whfch consistently remised all along the line , through ational , utate , logishUlve. and eon- ressionnl forces , to enact , this dnn- erous theory Into law. And so by declaring personally to o for the guarantee and yet to b- * adlng a parly which vns agnlnct ' at doctrine , lost rnther than gained iles for Governor Sheldon. This was far from all that defeated 1m. Standing between saloon and tl-snloon , ho was assailed by both d this contributed somqwhpt. That Republicanh',1) ' ) Is still do- : 1 'nt In Nebraska is shown by the inderful showlnc nnde : for the bul- ce of the prrtv llclcct. in the fa e ' concentrated attack upon Iho bend ' the state ticket and lii the fa-e " " Reimport tl-nt the "state pride" ' vo Nebraska to Bryan. The Mrpr * ' .o for Republli.an rninM-'pf"0 o t 'e of this ndvei'BO sentiment , tndl tos that Republican principles , nffr , " ' ' fire. ' still dominant In Uryan'st 'state. ' t * AROUND TOWN , Now's the lime to 11\ the dl'ie. ' Tnft was elect i-d nml OKCR ; sim'R > s a de/en HorrV ' here Johnny ijuer. . to b' ' d ' 'i o'clock to pay for that Hallow e'm fun Curfew iil i In ; ; iii Nuifii1' ' . , ) : ! , after .1 pielon ed.un - tlon. j t v > V-1 , _ _ _ How doim thin Btrllco you for'winter catficr ? \Vo soon thn enemy nml tl tin. Klngy Connors , . , - ( ; ' "Tt Wns tltoro ever n when tui-Ueys were scnrco ? Old you ever have lo ghnUo a fur- nnco with n inonUoy wronoh ? Tlioso Plalnvlow women hnvo pni-tipil a lot of credit , to HII.V nothing'of Ihe ' enslu . Ono Norfolk woman comnlnlnod , nf- t ( r n visitor hnd ono , that half her luilrpiiiH had dlnappenrcd. What ploiBiiro would Rome women get out of llfo If they couldn't worry over TlmnkHsIvlnp dlmior ? .Late rrtuniB glvo rise lo Ilio llOt'O ' thnl the people may atll ) do a HtHo inlliiK In Nebrnsltu , tievortheleSB aid notwithstanding , Norfolk l going lo have a real corn show .next Monday , which will bo nl- Intercut to ovtM-y farmer In northern ! Nobra ka or Bout hern South Dakota If yon'rn a farmer , It'a to your In terest to bo horn. Talk about the Independence of the Nebraska farmer. Sum Kent , jr. , him .Hist finished n grain Plovntar nt his farm , where ho can grind , nlicll and store bin corn and hold It till domnV lay , if he llkos. Things hnvo clmiiRi'd In the condition of the Nebraska rainier in the past iwenty yoaid. He's the most Independent ninn/on the face ' f the earth today. Chicago News Pointed > Paragrupli8. There are no vacations In Iho bchool 'or scandal. . Nothing proBpors 1ila n frourJed tliiiinclor for a time. How we dls'lllto to accept n favor from a person we dislike ! - After man makes the opportunity the opportunity may make him. The girl who doesn't , fancy work ; apt tn acquire Ihe fancy-work'habit. Most of a woman's thoughts aio > ! iont nn high above the earth aw lit i hat. hat.if if a imin Is honest you can alwriy-i tell it by Ihe way ho doesn't talk bout it. Some young men seem lo think U 1 ritor lo have loved and lost than .ever lo have lost at all. It Isn't safe to judge by appearances , " " "he man who acla ferocious abroad may be ns meek as a lamb at homo. ATCHISON GLOBE SIGHTS. Everyone should like his kin , lint vcryonc does not. A nan who has fished much can ifndily doted a Ho In a fish story. When a barber steps out of his shop a u omont , a customer always comet ! tn. Rene : girls gnd HO much that they ( t hoinesl < k when they have lo etny fit home. An Atchison man was roprlnmndi.is 01.other man for - wearing before a liidv. "Whv. " ho HxrUnlmod. "If my mother had heiud me- swear before a lady , she would hnvo krtockod me down. " The notion that it Is only possible to sin or act foolish in n saloon , is a serious mistake. A man slops hoping to bo rewarded as he grows older , and prays that he will not be punished. No man Is a sissy boy if ho cnn oaiu SOO n nionlh , even If he doesn't swim , or like to hunt or skate. What a hit n manager or1 an "Un- fie Tom's Cabin" show could make by having Little Eva's ascension in an nii-bhlp. Whenevc r a woman says in e'om- pnny that the has nothing to wear , another woman will try o.ut : "What has become of that grey wool you hnd last summer ? ' Another will aslt the Fate of a black silk she had two years ago , and another wants to know about n brown Ureas she had four years ago ; the women always know exactly what another woman has hnd in the past years. i . When n man has boon 111 as long n v H month , it Is whispered about that \'ii \ fnn.ily nrglccts him , and In n "reat ttiftny instances It is iru- . The neople so Foon net used lo eeelutf ii mun sick , and they become reconciled to his death oven sooner. The best ' 'are he receives is that whlrh IB paid for. A dollar wears longer lta sick room than lovo. This is nn additional nrgiuront whv you should lay a little rronoy by for nicknoss nn'd old age. ' 'Tho bride looked very well In n nvrll"R dross , but all eyes wore oiifc el on the groom. . He were < \ la U s Mt tHat lltto'l his form perfectly i . tv < ) ( intjjtny girverl hands | u -arilo- ! r. sn-nll onf. His curly hnlr asouitifuHy done nii. | n delicate odor cf hnlr oil of the boat quality fo ! ted down the nlslo aa hn passed. Thi ) youuK people will miss him , now that ho la married. Ho Is loved by all for his many accomplishment * , his "ud r gracca. and hla winning ways. T'.io ijrido commands a good salary i -i e'koener In St J < o and the ' ' ' n Is- , none of t'.e luxurli-s t n ' i-r > -iccus'.o in-d. A " i' : ; UK ii HOW him i < ' iopoi "A " pa'nnliof Ihe t ju ii.aouco . of ten jeir.s nenco. )